So... not wrong, because it can clearly be achieved by software means. ;O;wrong, games depending on VI will cause weird sound effects, or broken music, or de-sync.
for such there's just the real hardware, or an insanely fast comp
So... not wrong, because it can clearly be achieved by software means. ;O;wrong, games depending on VI will cause weird sound effects, or broken music, or de-sync.
for such there's just the real hardware, or an insanely fast comp
Component – Same quality as RGB and quite commonly supported by displays across Australia and America. Unfortunately only 5th gen (PS2, Xbox, Gamecube) consoles and onwards support it. Great quality.
The Mega Drive 1 has nice sounding audio, but a shitty Sony CXA 1145 video encoder. On top of that the system outputs RF and RGB.
...
You could choose a model two Mega drive. It has a good quality Sony CXA 1645 video encoder, but still needs modding to support composite and s-video.
Dream with your 100% accurate sega saturn, someday it may happen ;o;So... not wrong, because it can clearly be achieved by software means. ;O;
Here's for hoping it'll happen before I'm on my deathbed... then again, I don't have a reason to desire one - I have a Saturn. ;O;Dream with your 100% accurate sega saturn, someday it may happen ;o;
I have two Mega Drive 1's at home. They support RF and RGB only. There would not be Youtube videos explaining how to do a composite mod if the system already supported it.I don't know where you got the idea that the Genesis doesn't support composite, but it's 100% wrong. All models support composite, no modding needed. S-video does need a mod, that is true.
I have two Mega Drive 1's at home. They support RF and RGB only. There would not be Youtube videos explaining how to do a composite mod if the system already supported it.
Yeah, well, I have a Genesis 1 and a Genesis 2 and both are completely unmodded and both support composite.
I'm not sitting through a 15 min video, but I'd wager that this "composite" mod is just to add composite jacks to the system, so you can use regular RCA cables instead of Sega's A/V cables.
If you have the Sega cables, you can use composite without any mods. This is a fact.
Model 1 uses a different cable than model 2, but the same cable as a Master System.
This thread has got me thinking about ditching my consoles and going back to emulation. Does anyone know a good place where I can sell some gently used EverDrive flash carts?
BSNES has already changed name to Higan and also supports GB, GBC, GBA and NES along with SNES.
I couldn't say if it emulates all of those with maximum accuracy, but I would assume it does.
You and I need to have a talk in that alley over there.project 64 emulates quite well all the games played on it
Higan (formerly) bsnes, can achieve full speed on accuracy profile on post-2010 good desktop hardware. Many people haven't upgraded their PC in a long time, or use laptop instead.Accuracy is vital, though it can be costly for performance and requirements if too much emphasis is on cycle accuracy, there must be a balance IMHO Bsnes is an example of what not to do, no Snes emulator should require a Core 2 Duo or Core i3 to achieve full speed with Super FX, S-DD1, etc emulation.
Higan (formerly) bsnes, can achieve full speed on accuracy profile on post-2010 good desktop hardware. Many people haven't upgraded their PC in a long time, or use laptop instead.
Also, Higan served two purposes: to emulate system 100% accurately and to serve as an accurate documention of system inner working. Higan itself is literally SNES's version of Gray's Anatomy. Recently byuu also achieved cycle accuracy of GB/GBC PPU on his own (older bsnes version byuu borrowed codes from Gambatte). If you are an accuracy nerd know that Higan didn't go all the way with accuracy. it could technically go with circuit accuracy. No longer emulating system, you are emulating circuits.
If you want balance, use Snes9x. It is pretty good; even DSP core is written by byuu.